davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
Masonic Grand Lodge.

The annual session Of the Grand Lodge
Of Ma>ons in Montana commenced on
Wednesday morning, at Helena, in the so.
ciety rooms in the Masonic Temple. The
attendance OF delegates and visitors from
all parts OF the Territory is large. DR..
Pickn.an, Geo. W. Dar,, Good T. Paul,
and X. J. Moore are in attendance from
Dillon. and Thro. Muffly and Harry Warm.
ington from Virginia City. Judge Nc
Learv went to Helena on Wednesday to
attend the Grand Lodge meeting.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07


When the full assessment returns Of the
county are adjusted the stock losses and
stock statistics Of the past year will be as.
certained more correctly. The loss in
Beaverhead County will prove to have
been heavy on cattle and horses, while in
sheep an increase will be shown. Taking
cattle owners, twenty Of the largest horse
owners, and ten Of the largest sheep own.
ers for the year 1856, and comparing them
with the assessments of the same owners
tor the present year, 1887, it shows the fol.
lowing per centage in loss anu gain:
In cattle, 3.H per cent. loss.
In horses, ~ per cent. loss.
In sheep, 10 per cent. gain.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
Fire Near Glen station.

On Tuesday afternoon a h,e occurred
near Glen Station on the Utah and North.
ern railroad. on the old Smith ranch, now
owned by Joe a. Browne. There was a
strong breeze blowing at the time. The
fire burned three large stacks Of hay, a
stable, corrals, part Of the fencing, and
about two hundred acres of standing
grass. The fire is supposed to have caught
from sparks from passing locomotive on
the railroad. Mr.. Browne estimates his
loss at $4,000.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
IN TOWN AND OUT.

kdn B. Stetson's hats at kaufman's. II
Mems, boys and youths clothing at
humans.
4 large variety Of tobbogan caps at
[aufman's. -
Go to the young folks concert on next
Monday evening.
Save money, and buy everything you
Nd It Kaufman's.
1h. firm Of Layne & Chaplin has been
ssolyea. See notice.
tof 81 you can get first.c lass unlaun'
Tied dress skirt at Eliel's.
Dr. Leonard, dentist, will be at the Co.
[nae Hotel only few days longer.
ladies' and children's underwear and
os'ery At bottom prices at Kaufman's. Es
Anew and fine stock OF clothing, hats
nd underwear has just arrived at Kauf
mans.
Aohair and braided sets for dress trim.
a'ag' Tor only 7sc. at Eliels. Also a large
Fns OF beaded sets and bugle fronts in ele.
ant styles. y
taxpayers who are hurt at the "raise'
' remember that the Board Of Correc,
non meets next Monday.
i Lat
" 'o' OF choice house plants, and two
's 'aoary singers, for sale cheap. In
su''e OF Rev. F. E. Bostwick.
Inc Wednesday evening meetings o'
s'pe'ay ,.' Lodge Of Good Templars are
s."''s IN the number attending.
~" s''efnoon breezes are often so heavy
:. o'on that pedestrians find it somewha,
'u'''' to keep on the /, foot sidewalk.
lou can save 20 per cent on shoes by
s,s 'hem at kautman's. Between
ssOo WV and $1,000 worth will be sold a:
's'os figures.
:; ;. "'o nave examined EIiel's fall stock
f,s'' ~s'' goods and trimmings pronounce
h, ,ps'0 s excs'lns ny line ever shown ir
a..' r''' Best Of all, it is marked wa,
u I:
s,l.. W men, hats for boys: hats of all
s.,s, m,'" stift' Fedora, crusher, military
49, s'e'; hats Of all newest colors
1;,,. '' '"an were ever seen in Dillon
s ~. may be found at Eliels.
A,,,s s,' f'. '''ee and we'll selected carpet and
p.op,e ~ f,s''"g 40. department will give ,hs
si,t ;. '. :. this county an idea how to fur
a,r wan, T.; ''"es. Everything that one
and lnsr,;" :" the line of Brussels, tapestry
shades n carpets, rugs, curtains ane
ssss, sy ~, Of found in this stock in the
''es and colorings. F."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
To Those Interested in Music.

The undersigned, having arrived at their
new home in Dillon, and wishing to re-
main, would respectfully announce to the
public and to all those wishing lessons on
the violin, piano or organ, that they wou'"
be pleased TO receive calls for terms, etc:
Immediately.
Jo>. NJ. lI"WA*n.
T. W. How \RN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
Announcement.

We mish to mention the arrival OF our
fall clothing stock, and would state that it
is double the size OF our former lines in
this department. The most particular per
son can not fail 10 be suited in both
stvles and quality. Special attention has
been given to our boys and children's
clo.hin. branch Of the business, as the
large stock will show.
LEON ARD ELlEI.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
THE PlONEERs' POw.wOw.
The Old-Timcrx Meet and Organize Into u
Pioneers society.

large number Of the Pioneers of Beaver.
head County assembled at the Court House
on Tuesday evening, the 4th inst, for the
purpose of organizing Pioneers Society
tor this county.
There was good representation present
from different parts Of the county. Pion.
eers from Bannack, Argcnta, Horse Prairie,
Red Rock, Birch Greek, Big Hole, Glen.
dale, Dewey's Flat, Dillon and the Beaver.
head Valley were in attendance, represent.
ing Pioneers who came to Montana in
1862, '6s, and up to May "a, %
]. r. Wilson called the meeting to order
and named Joe A. Browne for temporary
President, and Robt. T. Wing for tempora.
ry Secretary. President Browne briefly
and pointedly stated the objects Of the
meeting, and Secretary Wing read the
call, list Of eiyhty.nine Pioneers eligible
to active membership in the society. and a
constitution and series Of laws prepared
for its organization and government, which
| we're unanimously adopted.
AtS \ouStItutsOu lOuuuS WIIl IS 10 CNllcO
the Pioneers Society OF Beaverhead
County," and the bylaws provide amply
tor the good and successful government Of
the society.
On motion the society went into the
| election Of officers to serve for the ensuing
year, when the following, all "'6,.ers,"
were chosen:
President-Joc a. Browne, Of Big Hole
Valley.
| Vice President-Gus. F. Graeter, Of
Bannack.
Treasurer-Phil Lowell. Of Beaverhead
Valley.
Corresponding Secre,ary-John K. viii
son, Of Dillon.
Recording secretary-Henry s. Pond,
OF Glendale.
On motion Of Pioneer Bray, the Presi.
dent appointed Messrs. Shireberger, Bray
and Wing committee to revise the laws
Of the society and prepare a badge to he
worn by members.
On motion Of Pioneer Bliven the mem.
bership fee was made s., and the annual
dues S..
Provision was made for recording books
for the use Of the Recording Secretary, and
stationery for other society officers.
An animated Pioneers pow. WOW was in
dulged in for some time, during which
clever otl-hand hits and pointed pokes elic
tied broai.grinned satisfaction, and III,
rough.and tumble oratory was earnest ane
be.tmes eloquent.
On motion Of Pioneer Wing the frs
annual meeting Of the society was orderc'
to be held at Dillon on the ,4th day OF May
1855.
The President appointed Geo. w. Dar
and w. B. Carter, Of Dillon, and Wn,
Roe, Of Bannack, a committee on arrange
ments to prepare programme Of exer
ciscs for the first annual meeting.
All Pioneers present expressed sa.isfac
ton that a society had been formed unde
; such favorable auspices, and on motion O
! Pioneer Wing it was unanimously resolved
that members unite in promoting the bes
interests of the society.
The organization Of a strong society hav
ing been completed, a motion to adjourn
, was made, but before the motion was pu
President Browne invited his fellow.pion
GERS to "med,cine smoke" at Dick Halli
days store. The invitation was accepted
after which the society adjourned to NEE
again in this city ON the c4th OF next May
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
Down in the Cellar.

The printing plant OF the detunct E>-
amin.r was removed into the cellar a few
days ago. Kaufman now occupies the en-.
tire building. His store is now lCo bv 20
feet in dimensions-by far the largest in
the CITY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
Indicted for Murder.

On Thursday, at Butte, the Grand Jury
found an indictment O! murder in the first
degree against Charles ~ Clayton for
shooting and killing 4, {. MadduS near
Nr,rose about the middle of last August
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
,,l,cKETBOOK LOST.

,,s, Tuesday night, about 10 O'Clock, a
ls; 'rs Nurse. containing piece Of county scrip
ladMo ~ .."re. md was missed after paying for
aalnan lett il on the counter III the store,
r. ~ ns..r, u. Change. Any information OF the
m AZ xsI sb be gladly received and literally reward
I r.p. BRADLEY.
49,. a,c n. 1857. 3s.tt.
c,,,,.. G. Noble, dentist, will remain in
.,oo until October 10th, when he leaves
4 Virginia City, TO be gone some weeks.
r.e Goe,schius, sole agent for the Sim
], Manufacturing Co., Dillon, NJ. T. 81
4 .~~~>~>-----~~-~----~~-----
Legal Blanks Of all kinds, and Copp's
k.,r's Guide, and Mining Code always
|.t on hand at this office. /
.ooo,>>-~---.--~>~-~~
ny the GENUINE Singer. s.
Every train brings in new goods for
k,ufmaa, although the store is already
knmed full.
Ladies', gents and children's underwear,
! al kinds and colors, at kaufn,an's. IS
New wraps for ladies and children at
iuiman's. "
large and we'll selected stock o. clio.
bag and hats has just arrived at kauf'
)ns. "
A carload Of choice California fruit just
keyed at G. L. Thomsen's. cw
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07

II tho Magnolia Restaurant
=, oet the best board in town, BY the
y. ,,hles always contain the best there
10 ''s MRS. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07

so. barouche phnton top buggy
10 .',,ne WI wagon, go to Geo. II. Savage. t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
stove for Sale.

,tt.ediue parlor coal stove at a bargain
q =. a, TRlBvNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07

..,,,,,, on hand at G. l.. Thon'sens'
r0,.ND-belwee.i .i,;s of;cc. ;S..w
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07
oats Wanted
LIN E.,

a.' ca;n Isn, r poS LUMBER 4 GRAIN Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-07

:, \, Savage has just received a car
Wv - aoe a. carriages Of all kinds. :
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
Names of Young Ladies'.

Eugene Field of the Chicago News
has been examining the list OF names
OF young ladies who took part in the
recent Easter festival in Boston, with
a view to ascertain what sort of Chris
tian names are. in vogue nowadays in
New England, and he thus finds and
req orts: "Among fifty-four young
lady representatives of Massachusetts
society,"" he says, 1--WE find but one
Mary! and not one Ruth, nor Mercy,
nor Charity, nora Faith! Ofcourse
we did not look Tor such good old
names as Prudence, Thankful and
God-Be- Glorified, but neither did We
expect to find the representative girls
of Boston wearing the very same
names that abound in the West and
in the other crude parts OF our coun-
try. Boston appears neither to have
progressed nor to have bided by the
good old times. What has become OF
the Margarets, the Nancys, the JulIas,
the Cornelias, the Elizabeths, the
James, the Augustus, the Eleanors,
the Joans. the Matthias and the rest OF
those dear. noble creatures who. some
way or other, are associated in our
minds with history or squash pies?"
Mr.. Field did not find them in this
list, says the Buffalo Commercial,
and instead OF them four Mauls. four
Mabels. three Lillians, three Georges,
three Berthas, three Forences, two
Daisies, two Elias, with Sadie ana
xlttle and Mamis and o lot iHees 10
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
A Cause of Badness.

A writer in the current Popular
Science Monthly maintains with great
FEASIBILITY that badness is chiefly
caused by wearing of head-gear that
"constricts the blood-vessels which
nourish the hair-bulbs." He cites the
fact that hairless heads are chiefly con-
fined to men, women being compar-
atively exempt from the affection. and
mainly to members of the male sex
who are in good circumstances and
who spend a larger portion of the day
out OF doors and consequently have
their crowns covered more than in
door workers. The high hat and the
hard felt hat receive the brunt of the
criticism, inasmuch as they. especially,
exert such q pressure upon the arteries
passing upward over the sides of the
skull that the flow OF blood to the
roots of the hair is restricted. As g.
result the hair is starved and falls
out. Bald men are seldom without
hair around the base of the head,
which portion is exposed to the air.
and is below the line of pressure; and
badness invariably begins on the top
OF the head, where the circulation is the
weakest. The writer asserts: "1have
never seen q person whose habitual
head-covering was soft and yield
ing suffer from badness. The agri.
culturist, whose habit it is to wear
the loosest head coverings during the
greater part of his life, has usually
more hair than IS conducive to COM
fort; but his son who has taken to
city life may be bald at thirty"
What this theorist propounds is enti-
tied to consideration. The proofs
which he cites are open to observation
OF every person; and others may be
easily supplied. -.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
Remarks by All English Head.
IlnSt0r

From the l. ondon Athenaum.
DR.. Jessop, himself an old head
master, makes some remarks as good
as they are true: 81 oEce caught some
melancholy children at a certain
elementary school engaged in gram.
mar lesson, and, shocked at the morne
and sombre aspect OF affairs, des-
perately interpolated an altogether
extraneous question, Little girl, that s
all right,-but what do you know of
Admiral Nelson" please, sir, we only
do nouns and adiectives,' was the
prompt reply. we have not got into
verbs She actually lived within a
stones throw OF house which be-
longed to Nelson's farther, and in
which some believe that the Norfolk
hero was born; but my lords en-
courage adverbs and discourage Ad-
mirals. If I were to draw up q
history ofmy parish in words of not
more than three syllables, and to
weave in number OF interesting facts
about the general history OF England,
and tell them little stories to make
their little flesh creep, would my lords
let it pass MS a reading book? asked
of an authority. 'N-n-no! don, t
think they would was the cautious
answer. Because, you see,' ETC., etc.,
etc. was too crushed to give due
attention to the rest"
Was the authority OF the East
Anglican school inspector who, delight
ing in "common-sense questions, pro-
pounded this: "If l met you coming
down the village street and said Ami
NAL! ANIMAL what would you sayl''
The right answer remains mystery;
the real one ran: 'Saa! I shud saa yeow
was aiule.' Undaunted, theexaminer
next asked why the sea is salt. He
got three answers: One, because oil
Yarmouth bloaters;" one, ITO keep
the drownded folks sweet" and one
from a pious little maiden, because
God made it So"
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
A Plea For The Fourth.

In no other country in the world
have the two opposing sides OF . civil
conflict ever fraternized as they are
doing in this country to-day. The
various civil wars in England and on
European continent left wounds that
never fully healed, and made breaches
in the community that were never
closed. 1t cannot be said that the
scars OF our own war have been en-
tirely obliterated, but they are des-
tined to be. Let the coming Fourth
OF July be celebrated by all, at the
South as we'll as at the North, with
this result in mind, and with o 70
newed devotion TO the noble senti-
msnt, "Liberty aud union, new and
forever, one and lnssparah)A swfeV
York Commercial AdvvFsipeh :. Y
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
He Remembered too Much for
Peace fake.

They were celebrating their silver
wedding and the friends were admiring
them as people always do other peo-
pie when they are getting a lot ofpres-
ents. You have noticed, OF course.
how people look at you when you
show them something somebody has
given you. They are surprised ana
they envy you. They always wonder,
however, in themselves what on earth
anybody could see in you to give you
anything SO handsome. Unless 1t ls
your husband. Then they smile and
| wonder what he has been dong that,
his conscience needs rest. But tyoulh
notice, you'll find that people VIII o get
MANY presents have many frlenos.'
| You may have many friends and Pst
| precious few presents. Presents make
| friends; friends don't make presents.
Married people increase the circle OF
| their friends with every anniversary
OF their wedding, because the presents
get handsomer and more expensive.
You can work this paradox out for
Yourself. Haven't time. They were
celebrating their silver wedding,
and of course the people were very
happy and very atfectionate.
:'Yes," said the husband, "this is
the only woman ever loved. 1 shall
never forget the first time proposed
to her."
GLOW did you do it," burst out
young man who had been squeezing g.
pretty girls hand IN the corner. They
all laughed and he blushed; but the
girl carried it off bravely.
"Well, l remember as we'll as if it
were Yesterday. 1t was away back in
Maine. We had been out on q picnic,
end she and got wandering alone.
Don't you remember, my dearF"
The vile nodded and smiled.
1--WE sat on the trunk OF an old tree.
You havn't forgotten, love, have
your"
The wife nodded again.
"She began writing in the dust with
| the point OF her parasol. You recall
it, sweet. don't you?"
The wife nodded again.
"She wrote her name, Minnie, and
said let me put the other name to it.
And l took the parasol and wrote my
name-Smith-afte it"
GLOW lovely!" broke out q little
maid who was beamingin a suspicious
way on tall chap with blond NOUS
| stache.
"And she took back the parasol and
! WFOLt DGlOW H. NC, Wot v. <A.AN-
we went home. You remember it,
darling? l see you do"
Then he kissed her and the company
murmured sentimentally, wasn't it
pretty.
The guests had all departed and the
happy couple were left alone.
| ''Wasn't it nice, Minnie, to see all our
friends around us SO happy?"
Eyes, it was. But, John, that REM
iniscence!"
"Ah, it seems as if it had been only
yesterday"
"Yes, dear; there are only three
things you're wrong about in that
story"
"Wrong? Oh, mol"
"John, Pm sorry you told that
story, because ! never went to a
picnic with you before we were mar
ried; l was never in Maine in my life.
and never refused you"
my darling. you must be wrong"
"Pm not wrong, Mr.. Smith, L have
an excellent memory, and although
we have been married twenty-five
years, I'd like to know who that
mink Minnie was. You never told me
about her before"
guess she'll forgive him; but Idon't
know if she'll forget.-san Francisco
Chronicle.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
First Omaha Dame-"Are you still

boarding." Second Omaha Dame
eyes. but it is a great trial; my room
is never half attended to-" "It ism t?"
mo; and the halls are dirty and the
parlors always coated with dust, and
you can hardly see through tine win
dows." "Indeed?" "And nothing is
ever cooked right; half the things are
burned and the other halfnsarly raw"
"Weli. declare2 Why yon are al.
moot " badly OIL ~ u I'D, kesp heNse
sHd had . gssl,"
Crystal River current., 1887-08-27
land THIS is FATE"
Kew Orleans Times Democrat


2 The1ow-lying hills hug it close on
the north, the south wind. with ''the
odor OF the brine yet on her breath,
fans IT'S face and, so watched and ten
ded, it lies like a lazy child asleep be-
Fds the crystal waters OF it's river
its river that a poet once described rs
A Princess reused from sluulber by the
kiss
OF balny Southern skies, who springs
From her rocky bed, and hastcns on,
Far down the vale, to give herroyal han d
lnSparriage to the waiting Guadalupe.
half-mile below the head OF the
stream. where the "royaW skirts have
brushed past an old mill and set the
ward into the town.
Down this road one afternoon in the
early Spring came man and u wonl-
an.
In the air was that vague, delicious
thrill that marks the birth time OF the
year, and over the earth the sunshine
lay warm and bright like golden sea.
The girl, slim and strait as II young
magnolia tree, was walking rapidly,
the killings Of her blue flannel dress
flying out from either side with every
step, as if in ecstasy of motion.
The man kept pace with her, but
~. e'''0' ~. t''''o Dei!iS
less Oh Vitall1y In MS silSht' Weil-pullt
figure, but IN ore OF nervous force.
As they reached the rivel, and start
ed ~, +b. ,.,d;,a tnr.,rd +bo.,.,iu a..
-, mn '''0
fti s'oliea s"oaehIJ-
80, forgot my dream. must go
back home"
S,l .1 -, :,
, 1887-06-09
The End OF the sport.

PROSPECT HOUSE, June 1.-THE
pesident will get the last full day of
fishing tomorrow. His arrangements
for leaving the woods are completed
and will be carried out on Thursday.
He caught nothing to-day. On Thurs
day morning the party will be driven
to the station and take special train
to Albany by way OF the Vermont
Central railroad, arriving in that city
at an early hour on Friday morning.
The party will breakfast at the execu-
tive mansion. After stay of three
hours the journey to Washington will
be resumad and it is exprcted that the
party will reach the executive mansion
Friday.
, 1887-06-09

BUFFALO, June Sat the morning
session OF the international Typo
graphical union Mr.. Daniels, of In
dianapolis, offered Il resolution that in
quiry be made into the usefulness of /,
chief organizer, and that the resolution
of Gallahcr, OF Louisville, abolishing
that office be referred to the commit
tee OH constitution and bylaws, and
that the election of a chief organizer
be postponed till its report is received.
Adopted.
Mr.. Ogden presented IL resolution
that nine hours constitute days
work, except on morning and evening
papers.
wilkins, of Boston, moved that a
committee be appointed on female
cheap labor. Adopted.
A resolution was adopted indorsing
the action of New York union, No. 6,
in which it protested against the de-
nunciation of the New York Sun by u
clique in the Knights Of Labor. There
is strong feeling in the convention
in opposition to knights of Labor, and
the mere mention OF the home club is
a signal for trouble. At the afternoon
session d. p. Boyer, of New York, was
reelected chief organizer.
, 1887-06-09
stock Dealers scheme.

New York, June S,-A party com
prising ex.Treasurer Jordan, E. X.
Willard and j. b. Mccormick, which
has been making hard fight to have
certificates representing silver bullion
placed upon the regular list OF the New
York stock exchange, succeeded in
their purpose to-day, the governing
committee, at their meeting, alter an
animated discussion. ordering that
silver bullion certificates be placed in
the regular list and classified as 'min-
ing affairs" The certificates are for
1000 ounces OF silver 1000 fine de-
posted with the Mercantile Trust Co.,
of New York, and registered with the
Western National bank (Mr Man
ning's) According to it's terms, no
silver will be received less than 90S
fine, nor single bars Weighing more
than 200 ounces, although bars on
lower fineness will be taken and refined
at the expense of depositor, so as to
bring the silver up to standard re-
quirements. A charge Of 20 cents is
made for each certificate issued and II
storage rate of l cent day will be
charged for each 1000 ounces. The
Mercantile Safe Deposit company will
report the amount of bullion on hand
every morning, and the Western Ma
tional bank will also report the num-
ber of certificates registered and to be
registered.
, 1887-06-09
An Appeal from Davitt.

New YORK, June THE following
appeal from Michael Davtt. has been
cabled to John Fitzgerald, president
of the Irish National League in
America, Patrick Ford and John
Boyle O'Reilly:
SCARIFF, County Glare, June L.
The work OF exterminating our race is
going on daily. People are contesting
every inch OF ground with spirit.
Their resistance is admirable, but the
odds are terribly against them. The
Tory policy of eviction and forced
emigration we resist as one man. The
workingmen in America in their own
interests, should protest against this
pauper labor being forced upon their
market. would suggest that a deputa-
ton of friends of our cause
and knights of Labor wait upon the
president of United States and invite
his attention to England's policy in
driving thousands of our people every
week from Ireland to the states. HUI
manity and enlightened self interest
unite in urging America to action in
this matter. We want means to sue
cor the evicted, and make some small
recompence to the imprisoned, who
sacrifice their liberty in resistance to
injustice. Bodyke is fighting the bat
tie of Ireland. (Signed)
MICHAEL DAvITT.